Holidays

We would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We are so proud to say this is our 5th year of serving our communities and when I say the time has went by fast, that would be understated. This year we focused on our homeless outreach and was able […]

All of us at TMFI would like to wish you a very Happy Thanksgiving. In the spirit of being thankful this Thanksgiving, I will be taking a little time in quiet to reminisce on this year and all of the things I am thankful for. My “mantra” this year has been to “protect my peace”

We hope you are enjoying this Holiday season as best you can and hope to better serve you in the New Year with more possibilities and opportunities. Stay blessed, T. Steve ShayneBudRon ShelaJenMaryNicole Porscha Jay JamesTasha

From the entire team at TMFI we would like to wish you a very Happy Thanksgiving!!!!! Blessings, T.

Celebrating Labor Day as an American has always felt so rewarding, that token of appreciation the USA gives us each year to acknowledge our hard work gives me joy and thankfulness. Let’s think about it, each day we wake up and decide to go into the workforce and make change is a day to be

Growing up in the city of “Brotherly Love” July 4th was always a day of big celebrations. My family would cook outside on the grill, play music and enjoy visits from family and friends. The best part of the day for me was wondering where we would see the fireworks in the city. As I

Juneteenth commemorates a day full of pride, hope and growth in the Black/African American community. We recognize Juneteenth as a day of triumph where slavery was abolished according to law but not according to some states that refused to recognize the proclamation until troops marched into Galveston Texas and Union General Gordon Granger famously read

I want to first start off by saying Happy Father’s Day or Daddies day to all of the AMAZING dads who pride themselves in the role of being a Father and Dad to their children. Each year this holiday becomes easier to bare and more comfortable to cheer for all of the daddy girls of

It was called “Mothering Sunday” before Mothers Day being recognized as a celebration for motherhood and mothers by the Greeks and Romans. Mothering Sunday was originally a Christian celebration that fell on the fourth Sunday of Lent where the faithful would return to their main church (the mothering church) near where they lived for a